Routine No 001 - Sleep schedule
Make a sleep schedule and stick to it.
Try to go to bed and get up at the same time every day – even on weekends. Although you may feel like you're catching up on sleep by sleeping in at the weekend, it doesn't fully compensate for sleep deprivation during the week. Over time, irregular sleep can also lead to health problems, including increased risk of obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
WHY IT HELPS:
When you get your body used to falling asleep and waking up at the same time, you improve your circadian rhythm. This makes it easier to fall asleep in the evening and wake up in the morning. Regular sleep leads to better concentration, memory and mood.
Routine No 001 - Sleep scheduleMake a sleep schedule and stick to it.
Routine No 701 - Sleeping environmentMake sure your bedroom is dark.
Routine No 702 - Sleeping environmentUse a lamp with very low brightness.
Routine No 703 - Sleeping environmentMinimise the amount of light coming in from outside.
Routine No 704 - Sleeping environmentKeep humidity levels around 45% in the bedroom.
Routine No 705 - Sleeping environmentSleep in a cool bedroom.
Routine No 706 - Sleeping environmentWear a sleep mask.
Routine No 708 - Sleeping environmentSleep in a bed with optimal support for your body.
Routine No 710 - Sleeping environmentUse a quality pillow.
Routine No 711 - Sleeping environmentUse a single (personal) duvet if required.
Routine No 801 - Stress managementDo not check your mobile phone at night.
Routine No 809 - Stress managementLeave your phone outside of the bedroom.
Routine No 815 - Stress management